davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27

have been troubled with catarrh Of the. head
and throat for five years. Three years ago l COM
menced the use of Ely's Cream Balm, and from
the first application was relieved. The sense of
smell, which had been lost was restored 1 have
found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for
catarrh and it has accomplished a cure in my
case.-H. L. Meyer, Wayerly, N Y.
Ely's Cream Balm cured me of catarrh and re-
stored my sense of smell. For cold in head it
works like magie.-E II. Sherwood, Banker,
Elizabeth, n j.
Maj Kincaid (who just popped) I'm not so
very old, Miss Daisy King solomon was over
100, you know when he married, and Pm sure he
made good husband,
Miss CroZier-Yes, but be had so many wives at
time that the-er-care of him was nicely distrIb
uted, don't you know.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
FROM MERnHANrs, xaoHANaE.

Sid FIN Valparaiso Sept 16. barque Albert Rus
sail, Kane, Constitution. Chilli.
Passed Sicily Gath, ship Cyrus Wakefield, Hib-
bard from Liverpool for Santa Fe.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Sept T. barque A Cam,
Haines, Portland; 18th, Geo NJ Stanwood, Clark,
New York.
Sid FIN Trinidad 18th inst barque Franc Lam.
BIRTH, West New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
CasK. 5000. 2 15G2 20
M vnt asAras
PAINT,

Pure gro nj ld60006 %
Pure dry leads 00G6 20
Eng Ven Red. 3(0 ga
! Red Lead -. Ia tn
Am. Zinz.....5 00(a7 90
! Rochelle Yellow. ..21a
gkIce.
Rice, y fb. -. 5h@7
Rangoon. -. 5la95%
Aalerusus,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27

II hope has 'lgion, but I doan' KNOW ! hab
hearn folks say but neber hearn err man say II
hopes has money, butt doan' know" Dat
sorter 'ligion dat yer hopes yer's got but doan
know, amt gwine ter do yer no mo- good den der
money what yer hope yeres got but doan' know.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27

Enraptured young lady, gazing upward and adj
dressing young newspaper man-What a wonder
ful thing is spacel DO you ever feel overwhelmed
by its immensely?
Young newspaper mani should rather think
do, miss; have column of it to fill every day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
Without any Charge
to Our Customers.

8th--we are the most liberal in
our DEALINGS, for only one
quarter of any purchase ls ex-
pected to be paid at time Of
purchase, and the balance SIS
or $40 per month until paid;
9th--we warrant all goods
to bea repressnted, for we
say only what We believe to be
true. Call and see eur goods
and compare eur statement
with things as they exist. If
you cannot call, send for cir
culars, prices, samples, and
state what goods you wish to
see represented.
OctZ4 uu
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed Execu-
tor Of tile WIN OF
HARRIET RADFORD, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust as the
law directs. All persons having demands upsn
the estate Of said deceased required to exhibit
the same, aud all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
JOHN w. COLCORD, Executor.
Portland, october 10, 1887. oet2od1awTh3w'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
The Beau idea, Of a Family Medicine.

A remedy Which promptly and completely re-
lieves ailments Of such common occurrence as
indigestion. constipation, biliousnoss and dis
orders Of malarial type, is assuredly the beau
ideal of family medicine. Such is Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters which is not only capable of
eradicating these complaints, but also countcract-
ing tendency to kidney troubles, rheumatism
aid premature decadencc OF stamina. Taking ii
"all round" as the phrase is. there is probably
not in existence useful, effective and agreeable
a household panacea as the Bitters Nor Is it less
highly esteemed by the medical profession than
by the families II America. Numberess testi-
monals from observation-disclosures Of irrcfragable
authenticity evince its merit The demand Tor 1t
abroad no less than in the land of its discovery is
certainly increasing, time and experience of its
benehcent effects confirming the high opinion
originally formed of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27

Blasting. y 50G4 90
SpOrting......6 261t6 Do
Drop silot.... .
Buck. ...... Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
ALL GOODS PURCHASED OF US

and enumerated upon the cir
cuIar are guaranteed AZ rep
resented, and marked ut the
lowest possible prices. This
list is prepared with great
care, nothing left cut that 10
necessary. In it each room 10
provided with a stove, for to
contend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
WILL INSURE

perfect satisfaction to those
proposing to live as becomes
those In moderate circum-
stances and provides for all
the furniture needed by such,
at the same time may be cut
down by those willing to do
with less.
The sums allotted to differ
ent departments are as fol-
lows: The Kitchen, SIS .65;
the Dining m,S77.25; Sit
ting Room, S66 rs; Chamber,
$50 so; Hall, 832 As; ParIor,
$i37 90. Bear in mind that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
STILL LOWER

80 pieces Double Width Tricsts, In all
The Fall shades, acc . yard; never ssld
less than e2c.
rs pieces Black Dress Gssds, In Bre-
eade, Stripes and Checks, 4einshss wide,
ri Soc . ard; wsrth slice.
We have the best slice Dlask silk to
~ feand II the city.
80 pieces Fancy Cslsrsd natins ut $50
. yard; worth see.
2episces Fancy Dress Gssds, in Stripes
and Rlai<s ut Ses q ard; yssa vAlas at
7Sc.
80 pieces Cslsrel Plush and Vslysts al
41.0S . yard; wsrth Size.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27
Cod. VI qtl-


Choice eating 2 5093 90
Common 7Sga2 90
Fancy Baldwins
EyaporaGed Pb12Ql3 Sc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-27

Eggs.
Eastern extras. .23G24
Can 81 Western. .22 023
LINED.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A Mks. MARTIN. Of Atlanta Ca, has SOLO
her 10-year-old son to Joselh Burns, Q!
Chicago for 500. Burns was discarded
suitor of Mrs Martin dozen years ago,
and now rich and childless he purchases
the boy and will adopt him.
The Republicans of New York have in
dorsed the Irving Hall nomination CT
De Lancey Nicoll, present assistant dis
trict attorney, as an independent Demo-
cratic candidate for district attorney.
TWENTY-THREE new cases of fever and
two deaths were reported at Tampa, tIa.,
on the Oath The weather at Tampa IS
warmer and more unfavorable, and the
fever is spreading in the better part of the
city and it's suburbs.
AT Billings, Mont, on the 24th, the tenn
perature was Is degrees below zero.
A CASE of accidental poisoning occurred
at Gray's Station, Ark, on the I'D Mrs
Carrie Brown, who keeps boardinghouse
at that place, furnished her boarders with
potatoes and oysters for supper which
we're fried in lard taken from the bottom
of a tin can, and it is supposed this caused
the poisoning.
A WEALTHY Pennsylvania syndicate has
been quietly purchasing magnetic iron ore
lands in Walker county, Georgia, and II
has Just leaked out that they have already
secured 10000 acres and have options on
several thousand more.
THE postofice and two stores at Palarm,
Ark, were robbed on the 22d. 1t is not
known how much the thieves secured, nof
there any clew to them.
GEORGE SWEAT, q desperate character.
was killed at Newcomb, Tenn,, on the 22d,
by a boy named Tom Rich. Sweat made
some ugly remarks about Rich's sister.
Rich heard Of it, and seeing Sweat on the
street pulled down on him with double
barrel shotgun, both loads taking effect
AT Birmingham, Ala. on the 22d, John
Shed was sentenced to twenty five years
in the penltentiary for the murder OF
little white boy. Shed shot at a man and
hit the boy.
A WEALTHY lumberman OF East Sagi-
nav, Mich, offers to give to each of the
families Of the police officers murdered at
Chicago forty acres of land, and lumber
enough to build a house thereon.
A VISITOR to Atlanta says there ,wert
six children killed on the fair GROUNDS, bu
the papers did not mention it. One chile
died in its mothers arms. Men had t
stand for hours in a restaurant waiting fol
something to eat. One old man stood TO-
four hours in the rain trying to get out
the exposition gate, and was made sick.
RoBERT GARRETT, of the Baltimore an
Ohio railroad, has gone to Mexico. jus
before leaving he said to friend: "Don'i
let jaw Gould captnre MARYLAND before
get back.'
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
LYNCH LAW.
A Pair of Black Scoundrels Get Theif
Necks Stretched at the Hands of IndiS-
nant Citizens in Louisiana.

Pair of Black scoundrels Get Their
Necks Stretched at the Hands of Indig-
nant Citizens in Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Eight days ago
two young ladies, daughters of Mrs. Bar
ker, postmistress at Lamar, Franklin Par
sh, La, were awakened by a noise at
their bedroom window, and saw a negro
entering the room. The girls screamed
for help, and the burglar sprang to the
ground. An axe-heIve was found on the
window-sill, which was identified as be-
longing to Perry King. Last Tuesday
King was arrested, and posse sent after
Drew Green, against whom there was also
strong proofs. Green was captured at Tai
lulah and carried back to Lamar. In
formation reached this city to-day that
last Thursday morning an armed body OF
seventy-five men rode into Lamar and
took the prisoners from the guard. Later
in the day their dead bodies were found
hanging to the limbs of trees just out of
town. A full confession was made by
King that he and Green had entered the
room for the purpose of assaulting the
young ladies. Both negroes were bad
.haracters and King bad served term In
the penjtentlary.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

There is more or less sorrow in the
word Goodbye" and yet howwe like
to hear some people say it!-Harper's
BazGr.
Magistrate (sternly, to tramp)-
''The address you give as your place of
residence is a vacant lot. Tramp
Eyes, yer honor, that's where | sleep
nights "-Puck.
First Returned Rural Exile-"How
did they cook flies at your place, Jim?"
Fried and boiled; and at yours?"
"Oh, we had 'em natural with cream"
N. 7. Journal
Why don't the carping cynic who
says that true happiness is not to be
found in the world 90 out into the
garden and investigate the hammock.
Merchant TraUeler.
1t is said that a small hand indi-
Gates refinement, and yet we have seen
small hands, and held them, too, b.
thunder, that brought out language
any thing but refined.
How many runs did you make to-
day, Jimmie?" asked boy Of a mem
Der Of the New York Club-Breakers.
"Forty-four" "Any home runs?n
"One; me mudder got there in de ff'
innings
Did your husband see his picture
we printed last Sunday?" asked an
editor. "Yes, he saw it." "Just gave
it cursory glance, l supposed" "No,
sir; he gave it cursory swearword. -
Washington Critic.
The Spanish version of ''Old Moth
er Hubbard reads:
There went to the cupboard
A lady named Hnbboard,
To look for bone;
But when she found none,
It saddened her so that she blubbered.
--.'Never marry a widower," wag
the advice of o young matron to q
friend. '.But you married one. Whyp"
"It's bad enough to have to hear about
your husbands S mothers cooking, but
to have his first wife's biscuits thrown
in your face every morning is simply
dnbearable, ~ lid Bits,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
NUMBER 40.
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

General Albert Pike is very fond
of birds, and has in his study dozens OF
them in cages, mocking birds, canaries.
robins, bluebirds and others.
The japanese have legend that
fish are the embodiment of the souls OF
naval officers, and the African negroes
believe that magicians assume the shape
of fish and come to their nets to work
evil.
"A woman in Dalton, Ga, has a
breastpin containing lock of hair which
is said to have been cut from the head
of George Washington. The pin is
oval in shape, Of old yellow gold, and
within circle Of diamonds is the lock
of hair.
The ex-Empress Charlotte, of Mex
leo, has of late shown great fondness
for the company of children. Every
morning the two children Of her gar
dener are brought to her, and she
spends hours with them playing hide
and-seek, and listening to their songs,
and feels unhappy when they leave.
1t is said that Immediately after
the adoption Of the Federal constitu-
ton Alexander Hamilton planted
thirteen trees at his country place in
honor of the event, and that they are
still standing. The place is now cut
up into building lots, however, and the
venerable landmarks will sooner or
later disappear.
Mrs. A. E. Whitaker suggests in
the Nee0 England Farmer that girl
should be given but one name. Then
when she marries let her always keep
her surname. If this plan were fol-
lowed, whenever we saw a woman's
full name we should know whether she
were married or single, and if married
what her family name was. The plan
Is good one.
Bismarck not long since caught
several ladies in the act of cutting a
few branches off the trees in the Erie
ET,ichsruhe Park, which belongs to
him. Ladies'" said he, "if every one
who visits this park would do what
you are now doing there would not re-
main any more leaves on these trees
than there are hairs on my head" He
has been compelled since to close tho
park to the public.
A rich speculator in Paris, Of
"shady" reputation, being very anxious
to possess some decoration, boldly asked
the Emperor Dom Pedro to bestow one
upon him, as he had already done to
NJ. de Lesseps and others. ''No," said
the old monarch, az can't do it. Peo-
pie would think me a fool. Well, I
could stand that. But they would also
think you q knave, and can not have
any persons of such reputation in my
order. ."-Argonaut.
Nine. Carlotta Patti has been Of
fered by the Car Of Russia a profess
sorship Of vocal music in the Imperial
Conservatoire at st. Petersburg. She
will, however, remain in Paris, having
built private theater at her house, 16
Rue Pierre Charon. Private repre-
sentations Of operas by members Of
Partisan society will be given there.
Among the list of patronesses are
Baroness de Rothschild, MN. de Ia
Rochefoucauld,P Princess Mathilde Bona
parte and others.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

ONE Of the severest snow and wind
storms ever known in the Black Hills set
in on the evening of the 22d and continued
all night Eight inches of snow fell, and
the drifts seriously impede travel.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

THE police have warned the Irish news
AGENTS against exposing papers or
rlacords containing any references to
p,aatinrs Of suppressed branches of the
National League.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

CoryTERFEIT postal cards have been dis
covered at Pittsburgh, Pa, so skillfully
executed that their detection is very diff
rnlt. It is thought they emanate from
New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

THE Canadian press continues to be
yerv pronounced in opposition to Joseph
Chamberlain as a member of the Fisheries
Commission. Chamberlain does not pro-
nose to withdraw, however.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

THE police of Killarney have forbidden
news venders to place or expose placards
Of United Ireland or other newspapers con-
taining reports of meetings of proclaimed
branches Of the National League.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

THE report that Mexico lad closed ser
,arts to United Stsses commerce. ssea ass-
rornt Of the cholera scare is denied.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

GOVERNOR GORDON of Georgia is an
Donnced TO take the stump in Ohio in an
.ver TO Governor Foraker's assaults upon
the South.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

CHICAGO had such an Anarchist scare on
sbe DIST that large part of the police
vere concentrated at the jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

ACCORDING to advices received from
Merv, Ayoub Kahn has assumed the dlrec-
ton OF the insurgents in Afghanistan. 1t
is also reported that FvioZkokis, the noted
chieftain, has ioined the insurgents.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

II the Anarchist cases at Washington,
on the DIST, application was made to the
United States Supreme Court for a writ of
error. The court ordered printed copies of
the records in the cases to be submitted at
once.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

GENERAL SHERIDAN has arrived at the
conclusion that the revolving Crows in
Montana can be peacefully captured by
sufficient force, and has ordered General
Ruger to proceed with troops and effect
ba
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

SENATOR MCPHERSON, of New Jersey,
has published his reply to Henry Lytle's
attack on him. He denies all the allega-
tions mads, and refers to his prs yious ex
tended reply to similar charges as cover
ing the case.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

THE people of Dexter, Me-, were in
state Of excitement on the 22d over the
preliminary examination of Stair and
Cromwell for participation in the rnur-
der Of Cashier Barron and the robbery of
tie Dexter Eank
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

SIX new cases Of yellow fever were re-
ported at Tampa, Fla, in the twenty
four hours ended theevening .of the 22d,
ail light; deaths; fifteen patieats in the
hospital;five doctors are sick. Experienced
physicians and nurses are needed.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

DIPLOMATIC circles in Washington are
Il oe augmented this winter by the com
inS o. new minister resident from the
court OF the King of Corea. The distin-
guished gentleman has been appointed,
&la VIII sail for this country in Novem-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

O'Rr;e Ppllca0on was made before Judge
DuhljnA Vi the Court of Queens Bench at
to onaa'' ' oh me 10Th, for writ of certiorari
repda,a5 'he verdict of wilful murder
poicseao ea oy the coroner's jury against the
MitcbeI1eaa. who did the shooting at
unonno!s une,!stown. The application. being
sraptaS poSsd oy the Attorney General. was
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

ANNE INGRAM that was, the latest per-
son said to havs been the victim of the
RAILWAY (N' J) murder, appeared in
court alive and we'll on the 22d, and thus
exploded the last sensation in connection
with this remarkable case.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

1. lHE Frincesses Louise and Maude Of
"ieS, whose illness at Copenhagen
e1uSeo considerable anxiety in English
Couft circles, are progressing favorably,
o.'l taeir complete recovery, without any
u lAe unfortunate Affections that often
result from their disease is assured.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

~ FRANK CREDEFoRD, also known as
1'a"Iord' whose mama has been con-
Iy''ea AZ, with the latest clew in the Railway
W. W. '') murder mystery as the tramp
"eaVer, and with whom the dead girl
was vas Sald to have been married, was ar
.I'.eu a. IN Philadelphia on the night of the
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

Nj. II cALL Tor mass meeting in New York
\. N 'us night Of the oath to protest against
III execution of the Chicago Anarchists
I'M Deen widely distributed. The call
smanates from the Central Labor Union
pl puo district Assembly, No. 40, K. of L.
l,oScos Conkling and Rev. DR.. Talmage
lave Been invited to address the meet
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

mi iNoLEUM, which had been used for
A. O"uSht lire in the Fulton Iron Works
and francisco on the night of the 18th,
nnol "eSVfoyed the machine-shops with
stoaa. Sn machinery and castings for six
piato5 Scnooners, which had been COM
Car w LOSS, 100000. The California
Tba;r 9IAS' adjoining, were also burned.
$50 On '0SS VIII be between $4,000 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
THE ANS or 0ERMAy CATHOLICS

CIScNsAIr. Aug. 5.-The Rev. william Tappert, Of
Covingon. Ky, chairman OF tho Committee on Arrange
ments for the first American German Catholic cOnyen-
ton. called 10 meet In Chicago september q. says
Let me say that il not in the least designed 10 further
the Advancement OF the German priesthood or rctard The
Advancement Of the Irish priesthood 10 the episcopacy
The convention cannot have voice whatever ~ the
.ei-ction OF bishops for the Church in America. IN
the government affairs in the doceses, and Oes not
desire 10. The convention only oxst with The co
operation of the epscopato and could not exst lor
moment without It's POSITIVE Appreciation lt VIII meet
In Chicago the venerable Archbishop OF which see cor
daily the permission to hold the convention
In his city.
The prime object sought In tie meeting viii ne q
declaration the world Of the humble seadas faith
of the merican Catholics aud their devotion To
the Holy anrhe episcOpae Of the Church In America
Many Of the bishops have been invited have all the
abbotslof religious orders IN America. Some have al
ready accepted the invitation there VIII he present
from all parts OF the United states clergy and lay
men, and discussion Will be had Az prominent qucs-
tons the day following In this the programme OF sim
liar MEETINGS In Europe For example the labor ques-
lOn parOca schools the German Catholic press socle
ties, benevolent and otherwise etc. eulogy OF Pope
Loo XIII. Will DO promulgated. .
Instead of attempting foster illfeeng between the
Germans nd rish Catholic feow-citizens the con
trary Will the result We will not forget that we are
Cntholca Neither VIII we, while acknowledging our
German descent. forget another thinz-that we are
American cifiZens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
REUNION M GRAND ARMY MEN.
coMMEMonArINo rARRAau1,s vIcroRY-rEsrIvA

Sc""EhohAliNG fAkkAGDIb NlCTOR1-FESTINAL
OF THE GEORGE G. MEADE POST
Fairaguys victory ut Mobile Bay on August B.
1864, was commemorated yesterday by the Naval
Post, NO. 516 Grand Army of the Republic, at the
Empire Colosseum. The order Mt the head OF the cir
cuiar was HeaNe up your anchor anu square away
for the second grand annual and picnic OF the
naval veterans" ana those who oDeyed the order
must have felt that they had seldom heaved up their
anchors and squared away to better purpose sine
the victory OF Mobile Bay itself The post had an
abundance of guests. The Horace Greeley Post
in body, with the Firemens Sons rum Corps, and
the Hamilton and Perry Posts came with drum
corps EACH There also representatives from the
Mansfield, Cochran Shields Kearney, Fitzpatrick,
Deakn and Meagher Posts. There were sailors, too,
from the Minnesota, the Atlanta the Boston, the Sara
toga, and the receiving ship Vermont. distn-
guished visitor John Davis, age ninety-two said
TO De the Oldest man IN the Grand Army who fought
in the War of 1872. In the Mexican War; and in The
War OF the Rebellion programme of twenty SIX
dances occupied the evening" and during the ntermis
JenDngs's song. Those Flags Must Never Co."
Baynes Goth Regiment Band Furnished music Tor the
dancing. Tho proceeds of the celebration were Tor
the relief fund of the post Each lady present was
presented with watch. Commander F. II. Grove
acted rs chairman of the Reception Committee, aud
James Krou headed the Police Committee.
The George g. Meade Post, No. .iS, Department OF
New-lork, G. A. r. held its annual afternoon and
evening festival yesterday Fat Lion Park, One
good attendance, and the attractions fr0,ided we're
fully enjoyed. The veterans had opportunity 10
try their craftsmanship in t1e harmless shooting
gallery, and the chiGrea rode the docie wooden
horses lions, aud eopards and made the most of the
patent swings. Dancing the chief attraction. Il.
Stones orchestra furnishing the music. The festival
was attended Dy the Veteran Zouave Association.
under Licntenant-Colonel Sheehan; the Ninth Ward
Pioneer Corps, Major Hebberd the Sumner
Camp. Sons OF Veterans, and numerous posts OF the
Grand Army. Each organization was received with
due ceremony by the Meade Post, Commander William
f. White doing the honors. The festival for the
benefit OF the relief fund.- which is entirely supported
by such entertainments this. and by the balls.
socials etc. given during the winter. Since the post
organized twelve years ago, it has spent $4,000
in charity. and has buried sixty comrades with mill
tary hbnors Adjunnt Peter n. De Mott was chair
man of the committee OF arrangements Yesterday,
and J Ohm j. Quinn floor manager. Past Commanders
a. f. Lawson and j. J. Mcconnell and Surgeon c.
Van Keuren assisted Commander White on the reoep
tioD